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1 January 2006 DISTRIBUTION OF THE BLACK-CAPPED VIREO AT FORT HOOD, TEXAS
David A. Cimprich, Richard M. Kostecke
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Abstract

We provide complete, updated data on the status of the endangered black-capped vireo (Vireo atricapilla) and its habitat on Fort Hood Military Reservation, Texas. We searched 74,880 ha of Fort Hood during spring and summer 2002 and 2003, noting the locations of potential habitat patches and vireos. We mapped 6,971 ha of potential habitat, 90% of which was occupied. Such high occupancy suggests that vireos have colonized most of the available vireo habitat on Fort Hood. We detected 1,846 male vireos. The area of occupied habitat and number of male vireos both exceed goals set in the Endangered Species Management Plan for Fort Hood. Assuming that half of the male vireos had mates, Fort Hood alone would exceed the previously published recovery goal of 750 breeding pairs for the Lampasas Cut Plains set in the recovery plan for the black-capped vireo.

David A. Cimprich and Richard M. Kostecke "DISTRIBUTION OF THE BLACK-CAPPED VIREO AT FORT HOOD, TEXAS," The Southwestern Naturalist 51(1), 99-102, (1 January 2006). https://doi.org/10.1894/0038-4909(2006)51[99:DOTBVA]2.0.CO;2
Received: 4 January 2005; Accepted: 1 August 2005; Published: 1 January 2006
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